Sentence examples for impoverished sector from inspiring English sources

It warned that the region was "starkly divided" by race, with African-Americans clustered in the eastern, more impoverished sector of Washington and the closer neighborhoods of Prince George's.

With its tales of death and unplanned pregnancies, Telefone was reflective of the unpredictability of living in an impoverished sector of a big city: On one hand, this is home; on the other, scarcity is your only constant.

Resolving the complexities of land tenure in the developing world has been seen by some policy experts as critical to uplifting the most impoverished sectors of society.

This form of development is identified as an important economic opportunity for local communities but can impact ecosystem services through rapid landscape transformation, threatening the livelihoods of the most impoverished sectors of a community.

Bowing to pressure from some sectors of Congress, the Obama Administration is pushing the FTA forward with little consideration of its potential impacts on marginalized and impoverished sectors of Colombian society and its potential to undermine other U.S. policy interests in the region.

For example, income improvements due to the rapid agricultural development of the 1960s and 70s did not reach the most impoverished sectors, exacerbating historical inequalities.

Fair traders argue that the reality is rather more complicated, and that free trade deals are corporate welfare packages that leave behind economic immiseration, environmental devastation and an impoverished civil sector.

While those changes have been hailed in the media as pro-worker and stronger than earlier law, in reality those amendments barely improve safeguards for impoverished garment-sector workers, and in some cases they undermine existing ones.

By eliminating key protections at a time when it has announced its intentions to expand lending to riskier infrastructure, large dams and mega-project schemes, the Bank fails to recognize that strong safeguards are essential to ensure that project benefits are fairly shared and that the development burden does not fall disproportionately upon the impoverished and marginalized sectors of society.

It is also remarkable given the uncomfortable finding that while ordinary people were impoverished, the Australian private sector benefited from the Cambodia rail project.

Within the sectors of GB an increasing gradient in mollusc diversity and occurrence was observed, ranging from the azoic and impoverished stations in the inner sector to a well-structured community in terms of species composition and abundance inhabiting the outer sector.